sports
Battalion/Page ll
November 1, II
Aggies
(continued from page 17)
“I was very, very proud of the
way they came back in the
second half and scored, and the
defense played well, too. Except
for the two long runs, the de
fense stopped Dickerson. On his
first run, Dickerson just plain
outran everyone, and his second
one was just a great run. He
broke several tackles and just
took it all the way.”
Although Texas A&M’s bowl
chances don’t look promising at
this point, Sherrill had a predic
tion to make.
“We’re going to reach a point
where we’re going to be very
awesome,” he said, “so all those
people had better get their licks
in now.”
Defensive end Paul Pender
said the Aggies lost a great deal
of their offense and an impor
tant leader when Kubiak was in
jured.
“A lot of our offense revolves
around Kube, and when some
thing like that happens, it really
takes a lot out of the attack,” he
said. “I think that defensively,
we fought back well from that.
I’m just real proud to be a part of
this defense, because it played
well.”
And what happens now, with
Lou - Holtz’s fast-improving
Razorbacks just around the
corner?
“It’s like Coach Sherrill told
us,” Pender said. “There’s two
ways we can go. We can let this
loss affect us or we can continue
to improve and come back and
play good football. Despite the
score and the loss, we played
well under the circumstances.”
Aggie linebacker Bobby
Strogen, who finished with eight
tackles, also said he was proud of
the defense’s effort.
“The defense didn't let up at
all during any series,” he said.
“It wasn’t the offense’s best day,
but the defense came in and
tried to stop them the best we
could.”
Several post-game comments
indicated that the Mustangs may
have run up the score by going
for what amounted to an un
needed touchdown late in the
game. But Strogen didn’t look at
it that way.
“If we were in the same posi
tion, we’d do the same thing,”
Strogen said. “We can’t turn our
noses up at what they do, be
cause we’d have done it, too.”
Elkins, seeing the most action
of his brief college career, said
he was prepared to take the
wheel when he saw Kubiak go
down. The sophomore from
Baytown finished the day com
pleting six of 23 passes for 76
yards and one interception.
“They asked me if I was
watching when he got hurt,”
Elkins said. “1 saw him get tack
led and when he didn’t get up, I
said ‘Oh, no’ to myself. By that
time, everyone was yelling
‘Elkins, get ready,’ so I had to go
in.
“I’ve got to prepare myself
mentally as if I’m the starter, be
cause you never know when
you’re going to have to come in.”
Elkins said the Mustangs play
ed up to their reputation and
national ranking.
“I thought their defense was
exceptionally quick and strong
up front with (nose guard
Michael) Carter,” he said. “I’d
say they had the best defense
we’ve faced this year.
“Dickerson and James are
supposed to be two of the best
running backs around, and they
played like Heisman Trophy
candidates out there. I thought
the defense did great. If we
could have gotten something
started on offense, it might have
been a closer game.”
1RV1N(
What w
;aber-shar
ween the
thce’s leac
md the let
turned out
John Elkins credits _...
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Gloss A&M’s
in three-way
double winner
tennis tourney
Junior Amy Gloss of the
Aggie women’s tennis team de
feated teammate Teresa Landry
6-1, 2-6, 7-6 to win a three-way
tournament held here this
weekend.
The tourney, which featured
Texas A&M, Lousiana Tech and
New Mexico, finished Sunday
with the victory by Gloss and a
T exas A&M doubles champion
ship for No. 2 seed Gloss and
freshman Linda Scogin. The
Aggie doubles pair defeated
Lisa Buss and Kelly Fackel of
New Mexico 6-1, 5-7, 7-5 to win
the doubles title.
The Aggie men’s tennis team
also held a three-way tourney,
hosting Texas and Southwest
Louisiana. Texas A&M’s Arnold
Kettenacker lost in the singles
Terrific Eats in College Station
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finals 6-1,6-1 to Paul Crozier of
Texas, while Ron Kowal and
Kimmo Alkio fell to Crozier and
Craig Kardon of Texas in the
doubles finals, 6-4, 6-3.
Here are additional scores
from the women’s tourney, with
Texas A&M players listed first:
— Cathy Nutt lost to Jeanne
Weber (La. Tech), 7-5, 3-6, 4-6
— Meg Green lost to Leslie
Roybal (New Mexico), 2-6, 4-6
— Teresa Landry (No. 1
seed) def. Becky Dumas (La.
Tech), 6-1, 6-3
— Linda Scogin def. Buss
(New Mexico), 6-3, 6-1
— Laura Hanna def. Lee
Todd (La. Tech), 6-2, 6-1
— Gloss (No. 2 seed) def.
Hezene Ghemaly (La. Tech), 6-
0, 6-0
— Landry def. Alicia Saars
(La. Tech), 6-1, 6-1
— Scogin def. Mari Forbes
(New Mexico), 7-6, 6-3
— Hanna def. T racey Dunn
(La. Tech), 6-1,6-1
— Gloss def. Fackel (New
Mexico), 6-2, 6-1
— (All-A&M semifinals)
Landry del. Scogin, 6-3, 6-4
— Gloss def. Hanna, 6-2, 6-3
— (doubles) Green-Nutt lost
to Mari Forbes-Suzanne Kloster
(New Mexico), 7-5, 5-7, 5-7
— Gloss-Scogin def.
higl
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Kubiak
Delgado-Dumas (La. Tech),6j nJy | e f t
6-4
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— Hanna-Landry lost to 111 ) eS pj te a
ber-Todd (Lat Tech), 3-6,
— Gloss-Scogin del. Fori*
Kloster (New Mexico), 6-2,6
urnovers a
Here are Texas A&M rest en || ess
from the men’s tournament:
— Brett Tomlinson lost
Kardon (UT), 1-6, 1-6
— Greg Hill def. Gji
Forbes (UT), 3-6, 6-3, 6-4
— Ron Kowal lost to Vaugl mkle and 1
Bryan (Southwest La.), 6-3,1
4-6
— Kettenacker def. It
Fontana (UT), 6-4, 2-6,7-6
— Van Barry def. Geoi
Rodriguez. (Southwest La.),6
6-2
— Russ Simmons def. Do|
Snyder (UT), 6-2, 6-1 , j
— Kiko Castillo def. )i
Brown (UT), 6-3, 6-3
— Kimmo Alkio def. Cast!
(A&M), 6-1, 6-0
— Hill del'. Kardon (UT),'
6, 6-4, 7-6
— Kettenacker del
(Southwest La.), 2-6, 7-6,6i
Barry lost to Crozier(lj'l def Hill (/
4-6, 3-6
— Simmons def. SpikeJif
(Southwest La.), 4-6, 6-0,W
See WEEKEND page 1)
ibletolive
Texas A&f
the /
ai
SMU c
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ill the Mus
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[really aff
“Losing (
4ggies) at
idvantage,”
W<
(continu
Alkit
(UT), 6-2, l
(semi
MONDAY &
THURSDAY
NIGHT
withdrew d
—Alkio
2-6,3-6
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